If you were fascinated by the inventive use of time travel and how it shapes the destinies of Kate Mascarenhas's characters, you’ll be swept away by This Is How You Lose the Time War. This novel explores a high-stakes, centuries-spanning conflict through the correspondence of two rival agents, Red and Blue, whose missions and emotional entanglements unfold across the ages in a breathtaking, lyrical exchange.

If you enjoyed the way The Psychology of Time Travel shifted between perspectives—exploring the secrets and motivations of Margaret, Grace, Ruby, and Odette—you’ll love The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo. Here, Evelyn’s story is revealed through her own voice and those of others, weaving a complex tapestry of ambition, love, and betrayal that keeps you guessing about everyone’s true intentions.

If you were drawn to the brilliant, flawed women at the heart of The Psychology of Time Travel—from the pioneering inventors to the determined investigators—then The Power will captivate you. Alderman’s novel features multiple women discovering and wielding newfound abilities, exploring how power reshapes their identities, relationships, and the world itself.

If you found the fractured chronology and looping narratives of The Psychology of Time Travel compelling, The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August will draw you in. The protagonist’s repeated reincarnations and shifting timelines create a rich, non-linear narrative that challenges your sense of cause and effect, much like Mascarenhas’s layered approach.

If you were intrigued by the psychological exploration of trauma, memory, and identity in The Psychology of Time Travel—particularly how the time travelers grapple with the mental consequences of their journeys—you’ll be mesmerized by The Memory Police. Ogawa’s novel is a haunting meditation on memory and loss, capturing the emotional and mental toll of a society where memories are systematically erased.